NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL East and South Threaten Im portant Western Land ( Measures. Wmthlngton, Two IjIIIh of groat Im portance to tli went Mrs tliriuitcnixl with dnfimt bi'cniiHi of opposition by emUrn and noulhern tnmlrH of tha hoijua of rfproHHiitutlviMi, One pro pone to modify llm ru'ltlvHllon clause of th hoiruHtfBtJ law by reducing th rin tlml miiHt be ciiltlviitiid prior to the hu Iiii IhhIom uf flnul proof, mid the other grunt to mttlir on govern ment IrrlKiillun projects 20 yi'iirx, In tend of 1(1, In which to pny for wuti-r. CunniilnrMdun lis been given by tha I'linte and hoimn cotiitiilttttcn on ul Ilc! lamia to bill propoHliiK to nitiimd III tiaiunsUiad law, but neither house baa panned micli it bill. Bo fur km tha 20yitr bill In con cerned, that ban already punned tha somite, but la threatened In tlm hounn, where eunlern and aoutliern membera nre Inclined to mine objection to It conalderutlon ami certainly will rulan objection to lt puaMugo, ( Houi Begin Work on Truit Bills. Formal ntep to atart the ndmlulM trillion unti l runt legislation through congreH were taken by tha noun rule commltlen, when It formulated a ipwlal ruin for tha expixlitlou pii ago of tho three bllla which nmke up the anlltnml program, llouna leadura were luterented In I report that In cairn the aenate flnda It Itupoaalbla !o put through all the truat leglalatlon which the houae will puna and get away from Washington about July 1G, an effort will be made to effect a compromise, put through part of this legislation and go home, According to thla plan, the senate would provide nothing further than the creation of an Interatate trade oommlaalon, with authority to luveatl gata and make a report at the next amnion of congresa. There are many democratic sena tor who are convinced Hint the sen ate cannot hope to put through the sub rommlttee'a trust hill liiHlde of two mouths at the leant. Statue to John Carry la Dedicated. Villi the dedication and unveiling of a monument to Commodore John Hurry, the Irltth patriot of the Ameri can revolution, President Wilson eu logised the early settler and hero who "brought his In-art t America when be cniiii; fiom In-laiid," The president said Harry and Wash Inr.ton were the men who first saw that Amerlrn must llvo her own life without "entangling nllliiutea." "We need not," said the president, "and should not, form alliances with any nation. Those who are Hunt, those who hold their honor ubove their advantage do not need alliances. You need alliances only when you are not strong. You are weak when In the wrong and when afraid to do right." Referring to Hurry's heroic work aa "the futher of the American navy," on his coming from Irclittd, the president said: "Tho teat of us all Is whether we will assist America to live her life, retaining our ancient Interest und af fection for our native land." National Capital Brevities. Senator Ilorah offered an amend ment to the river and harbor bill, ask ing for a loan of $r0,0fl0,000 to be used In reclamation projects. A further urgent deficiency bill, ap propriating upwards of $6,000,000 be cause of army and navy activities In Mexico, will be passed by tbe house. Democratic loaders In the senate aligned with the president for repoal of tolls exemption expect to Bee the bill closed by Sunday, but tho most optimistic, house lenders do not be lieve the threo truat measures can be passed In less than three weeks. I'resldcnt Wilson will oppose the changes In the pending anti-trust bills advocnted by labor lenders to make more explicit the exemption of lubor union from the operation of the Sher man anti-trust law. The diplomatic and consular appro priation bill aggregating $5,000,000 was pasaed by the house. It provides for tho acquisition of embassy sites und buIldlngB at Toklo nt $150,000; in Heme, Switzerland, at $140,000 and In Mexico City at $150,000. The KiirIIhIi mid Coltlc (Including Irltth, Scotch or Welsh) group was tho largNt among tho 32,213,382 persons of foreign white stock in the United States In 1910, who represented 39.6 per, cent of the total white population of this country, according to tho moth er tongue bulletin which has been Is sued recently by the bureau of cen sus, department of commerce. The ClmrleB 8. Mollnn, former pres ident of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rnllrond, told him the whole political story of the New Ilu veh road was tho nBscrtlon here of Joseph W. Folk, chief counsel for the Interstate commerce commission, which Is probing the nffulra of tha New Enghiud rullroud syiitem. JUSTICE LAMAR f; 1 I Justice Lamar, of the United State Supram Court, on of tha mediator who will represent the United State at tha conference in Niagara Fall over tha Mexican trouble. TAFTAlRS MEDIATION VIEWS ExPrealdent Think6ffer And Ac ceptance Important Future Step. New York. William llowurd Taft gave hla view on the Mexican situa tion In an address at the Free Byna- j gogua'i celebration of l'eace Sunday. While the ex president expressed little hope that the pending mediation ' conference would accomplish It lm-' mediate purpose, he asserted that the ; offer of mediutlon and It acceptance ' constituted an Important stop toward the future settlement of International disputes In the western hemisphere. "Hut if we are to be Involved In war because of Mexican anarchy, let u hnve It fully understood that we go ' Into It 'In the service of mankind,' aa the president phrases It, and not upon ' the lisun of a mere punctllllo In naval ceremolilul." Dynamiter Must Return to Prison. Chicago. Tho United States court of appeals ordered all tho convicted dynamiters whose appeal for a retrial had been rejected. Into custody within three weeks. They must report to the warden at Leavenworth peniten tiary or to tho United Slates marshal of the district, who will return them to prison, Mt, Vernon Is Reshlngled. Washington, Mount Vernon, the home of tho Father of Ills Country, I to hnve Its fourth set of shingles luce It was built, in 1743, The man sion' wua reshlugled In 1785 and In isoh. llefore putting the fourth roofing on tho shingle were rounded at one end to make them conform to the orig inal shingles of 1743. ASK FEDERAL AID IN COLORADO STRIKE Denver. Federal aid In bringing about a settlement of the Colorado miners' strike Is desired by Governor Amnions, even if President Wilson carries out his Intimation that federal troops may soon bo withdrawn from the strike districts, The governor' announcement fol lowed Saturday' Interchange of tele grams between himself and President Wilson In which the president ex pressed a vvlnh that Colorado should regulate her own troubles without the presence of United States troops. "I am earnest In my bollof that we should have national aid to bring about a settlement of the strike be cause It 1 an Interstate conflict," said Governor Amnions, after he bad con sidered the prospects of maintaining pence In the fields should tbe federal troop be recalled. Many of the coal companies are composed In large part of stockholders beyond our state Hues and the United Mlneworkers of America is a national organization whose headquarters are in the east, while Colorado Is only one of three states In this Jurisdiction. Survivors 13 Daya at 8ea Picked Up. Halifax, N. S. After 13 days of tor rlble suffering In an open boat ndrirt at sea, five survivors of tho freight Btnamor Columbian were picked up in the North Atlantic by the United States revenue cutter Seneca. THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat Club, 90c; bluestem, 05c, red Russian, 89c. Hay Timothy, $10; alfalfa, $13. Butter Creamery, 2Cc. Eggs Ranch, 19c. Seattle. Wheat Bluestem, 95c; club, 00c; red Russian, 8l)c. Hay Timothy, $17 par ton; alfalfa, $14 per ton. EggB 20o. Butter Creamery, 25o. PEAGE ENVOYS HOPE TO SATISFY MEXICO Failure to Salute the Flag No Longer Factor In Pend ing Negotiations. Washington. l'eace delegate of the iluerta government stopped la Washington while on the way to Niag ara fulls, Canada, to attend the oiedl-1 atlon conference, They are confident of tho success of the mission, which, It whs learned, la the broad question of pacifying all of Mexico. Those close to President Wilson and Secretary Uryan aaaert that the ques tion which la to be mediated I no longer the failure of Huerta to salute, or the offenses committed against the dignity of the United States, but tbe broad question of pacifying Mexico. Those who know the viewpoint of the Washington government declare the American troops will not be with drawn from Vera Crux until a stable government Is established or la In sight In Mexico City. Person close to Emlllo Rabasa, chulrmun of the Mexican commission, and Intimate adviser of Iluerta, said the Iluerta delegates would await the suggestions of the three mediators, but when the time came for their answer to suggestions as to a successor for Iluerta, they probably would Insist that no man who had gained military prominence or was obtaining power "by arbitrary force," a set forth In President Wilson's Latin American declaration, should be permitted to take the rein of the government REBELS CRY 'VIVA WILSON' President Coupled With Carranza By Victor at Tamplco. Vera Crux. A heavy rain storm which flooded the trenches and blew blinding torrent Into the face of tbe federal contributed much to their de feat at Tamplco, according to Ameri cans who have come here from that port. Tho constitutionalist took advan tage of this and poured a terrific fire Into them, forcing them buck from the outposts Into the town. Immediately the federals began entraining. The constituilonnllsta came into the town shooting in the air and shouting i "Viva Currutixu, viva Wilson!" Cablegrams based on messages from j Tamplco have been sent to Berlin urg ing the German government to pro test ni;alnsl the forced loans alleged ; to have been imposed by the rebels. Refugees Tell Of Mexican Exceaaes. San Kranclsco. Graphic reports of ' tho murder of Americans, the capture by a Mexlcnn transport of the Ameri can brig Geneva, the imprisonment of United States Consul Rdwards, of Aca pulco, and many atrocities on the west coast of Mexico were brought In by the officers and ISO refugees on the llrlllsh steamer Cetrlaun, which arriv ed from Manzanlllo. primary ELECTIONS HELD IN OREGON j Portland. That Dr. Jame Withy-: combe, of CorvalllB, and Dr. C. J. ' Smith, of Portland, will be the repub- llcan and democratic candidates, re spoctlvely, for governor In the Novem-! ber election was Indicated clearly by the figure received from the state at ' large. It 1 probable that Dr. Wlthycombe : will have a Dluralltv of about 4000. Dr. Wlthycombe, It Is believed, will come j . up to Multnomah county with a lead j I over Ou C. Moser of about 10,500 I vote. Dr. C. J. Smith Is nominated by the democrats in all probability by a plur ality between 1000 and 1500 His closest competitor Is A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, who 1b second In both Multnomah county and the state out side. C. N. McArthur has won the repub lican nomination for representative In congresa In the third district, compris ing Multnomah county, by a plurality over A. W. Lafferty, the incumbent, that probably will total 2100 votes. United States Senator George K. Chamberlain was renominated by the democrats, U. A. Booth received the republican and William Mauley the progressive nomination for United States senator. All were unopposed. Parks' Execution Seen. Vera Cruz. Additional confirmation of the execution of Private Samuel Parks of the Twenty-eighth Infantry, was received here. There was brought Into the Ameri can lines one of Huerta's conscripts who had deserted. He said he was an eye-witness of the execution of Parka. London Consul-General Dead. London. John L, Griffiths, the American consul-general at London, died suddenly at his residence of heart disease. M II SV ' 1358 W?lfK w.mmnwti .1 J MM i.Uj IN WOMAN'S BREAST ALWAYS BEGINS SMALL LUMP LIKE THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEFORE H Poisons Ion orOeep Glands mmi or pain lo Pi, Until Cured Me X Bay or othor" ewlndU. An island plant maknathe eura MSOtUIE lUMMIEE: Any TUMOR, LUMP or bora on tha Up, face or bwlylrnif.it Cam M Sera an! until lut etat!. 120-fMf ROOK ami Iran; UaUwxuala uf UfMwrvli nrrnj at hwna klitl Tfh .... u a ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST l CANCIA. We refuaa thousands Dying, tmi Toe lata. We have cured 10,000 in 20 yra. Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAHLEY & CO. A 416 VALENCIA ST, Ml nilCRCO, ML ILNDLf KAIL this to some toe will CANCER For Sale. One buggy, 1 team geldings, weight 1200; 1 ,'!J Inch Winona wngon, 1 seed drill, 20 bend Polund Cliliin hogs, 6 months old. 'Phone or write Fred Crimes. Prlnevllle. Oregon. 6 7-ln.n Farm Loans For a short time we have sub ject to our disposal for loans on highly improved irrigated ranches in the vicin ity of Prineville. Loans to be for to.OOOor more and run from 3 to 5 years, with inter est at 8 let cent, payable an nually. We rbarpe a small commiceion to he paid by the borrower, fcn-e A. R. BOWMAN with Central Oregon Title ifc TruKt Co. 6 19 Prineville, Oregon Millinery Always the latest styles at the most reasonable prices. Special rates to teachers and others attending Sum mer School. We also carry a full line of Velvetina Toilet Preparations which never fails to give satisfac tion, at Mrs. Estes MILLINERY PARLORS Prineville, Ore. Prineville Drug Co successors to The French Drug Co. Prescription Pharmacists Only the finest drugs and chem icals used Complete line Stationery, Per fumes and Sundres Mail orders promptly fiilled Exclusive NYAL Agents "We are in business for your health" 3-26 $25,000 Would You ? Spend your money at home, providing you could get the goods at the right prices. Would You? Patroniz that msrehant who invests in and improves your community and pays taxes in your county, provided , Le can sell you what you want? Would You? Give that mau who is always first' called on to donate, the man you ask for those little favors wonld you give that man a chance and compare? Now Would You? I will atk you to compare the prices below with any others, regardless who's : 18 size 17 jewel movement, Elgin or Waltham $ 7 50 " " 15 " " Elgin or Waltham 5.25 " " 7 " " Hampden 4.20 " " 21 " - Hampden 18.00 16 " 17 - J2.00 16 15 " " g oo 16 " 7 " " 6.00 12 " 17 " f 12.00 " " 15 ' " v 9.00 " " 7 " 6.00 Lady's size 17 jewel movement 16 00 " " is ." i2;oo " " 7 " 7.55 We handle only reliable goods, the goods we know we caD stand back of, such as Seth Thomas and Big Ben Clocks, Com munity Silver, Victor Talking Machines, Wright & Ditson Tennfs goods, Beach Base Ball Goods, Holler Boand Knives and Razors. Get them at ' Crook County Jewelry & Sporting Goods Store L. KAMSTRA, Prop. 4 23 Prineville, Oregon Cut the High Cost of Living Through Our New "Factory Direct to Home" Plan Call or send for our new 420-page Catalogue. ITS FREE! A.H.Lippman&Co Latest News: Art Sqaares Dropped 25 Per Cent Notice for Publication. Department ot the Interior, U. S. Lund Office at Lakevtew, Or. Aurll 2Sth, 1U14. Not coal lands. Notice l hereby given that Lewis V. Ben net of Dry Lake, Oregon, who, on Feb ruary 3d, 1912, made homestead entry No. 03342, for xj nwj. lots 1. 2. 3, 4, section 1, towuenlp 21 south, range 20 east: lots 4 and 5, section 6, township 21 south, range 21 east, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above dencrited before Chus. A. Sherman, U. S. Commissioner, at Fife, Oregon, on the 27tb day of June, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: Richard R. Rhodee of Dry Lake, Ore gou; Fisher Logan, Orvllle 1. David son, both of Barnes, Oregon; Olvln Thompson of Dry Lake, Oreeon. 6-7 Jas. F. Bi'roesb, Register. Notice of Sheriff's sale. By virtue of an execution and order of sale, duly Issued by the clerk of the circuit court of the coun ty of Crook, state of Oregon, dated the 20th day of April, 1914, in a cer tain action In the circuit court for said county and etete, wherein L. D. Spauldlng and Mary Spauldlng as plaintiffs, recovered judgment against Walter O. Sleigh, defendant, for the sum of One Hundred Klghty and Eighty-one hundredths dollars, and costs and disbursements taxed at Ten and no hundredths dollars, on the 10th day of March, A. 1)., 1914. Notice Is hereby given that 1 will on the 23rd day of Mar, 1914, at the uorth door of the county courthouse In I'rlnevUle, lu said county at 2 o'clock lu the afteruoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described property, to-wlt: Lots seven (7), eight (8) and nine (9), Block six ((!), Fourth Addition to the City of Prineville, Crook coun ty, Oregon. Taken and levied upon as the property of the said Walter O. Sleigh, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said Judgment In favor of L. D. Spauld lng and Mary Spauldlng against said Walter O. Sleigh with interest thereon, .together with all costs and disbursements that have or may accrue. Fhank Elkins, Sheriff. Dated at I'rlnevUle, Oregon, April 20th, A. D., 1914. Summons. In the circuit court of the state ol Oregon, for Crook county. Charles A. "Whltsett aud Minnie M Whltsett, plaintiffs, vs. F. D. Parker, Minnie L. Parker, J. D. Morris, administrator of the es tate of George Herren, deceased, and Lulu G. Herren, defendants. To F. I). Parker, Minnie L. Parker, J. D. Morris, administrator of the estate of George Herren, deceased, aud Lulu G. Herren: In the name of the state ot Ore gon, you are hereby required to -appear and answer the complaint filed In the above entitled court and cause on or before the 13th day rf June. 1914, and It you fall so to ap pear and auswer, the plaiutlff will apply to the court for the relief de nianded In their complaint, to-wit: for a Judgment against defendant. K. D. Parker, for the sum of Three Thousand Dollars with Interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum from August 30, 1912, for $300.00 attorney's fees and for the costs aud disbursements of this suit. For a decree against all of the de fendants that the land deecrlled la plaintiff's complaint and mortgage be sold by the sheriff of this couuty according to law and that the pro ceeds of said sale be applied to the payment of plaintiff's Judgment and the costs of making such sale and that they have a deficiency Judg ment against defendant, F. I). Parker, for any sum remaining un paid after applying all of the pro ceeds of said sale properly applicuble to said Judgment. That the de fendants aud each and ull of them and all persons claiming under theju or any of them be forever barred and foreclosed of all right, title, In terest and right of redemption In said premises and every part thereof. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable U. Springer, Judge of the county court of the state of Oregon for Crook county, made on the 2"th day of April, 191.4, which sulil order prescribes that thin summons Ih? published lu the Crooli. County Journal, a weekly news paper printed and published la. Prineville, Crook county, Oregon, for a period of six consecutive weeks. The date of the first publication of this summons is April 30, 1914. M. It. Elliott, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Crook County Journal, f 1.50 per yr.